Powder & Passport Global Travel logo — navy blue mountain and sun emblem in a circle above the wordmark 'Powder & Passport' with tagline 'Global Travel | Est. 2026' on a white background.
Powder & Passport Global Travel logo — navy blue mountain and sun emblem in a circle above the wordmark 'Powder & Passport' with tagline 'Global Travel | Est. 2026' on a white background.

I plan ski vacations across Colorado, Utah, Montana, Canada, and New England, built around your group.

The best resort for you, not just the famous one.

I've skied dozens of resorts across North America, understanding the snow, the nuances of the ski towns, and how to get there.

Already have a resort in mind? I'll build the trip. If not, let's find the mountain that’s right for you.

Mountains worth visiting

A chairlift climbs toward a wind-scoured ridge above a groomed ski run in Big Sky, Montana.
View across a snow-dusted evergreen forest and rolling ridgeline, with the sun glowing through clouds overhead.
A skier moving through a grove of bare white-trunked aspens at Snowmass, Colorado, with a snow-dusted ridge visible beyond the trees.

These are just a few of the resorts I plan trips to.

I also plan trips to ski destinations across the Alps, Japan, and South America, plus safaris and luxury travel worldwide.

California

Palisades Tahoe, host of the 1960 Winter Olympics, anchors Lake Tahoe's north shore. Heavenly straddles the California-Nevada line with lake views from the gondola. Mammoth's elevation and snowfall give it one of the longest seasons in North America.

New England

Killington, Vermont, has the biggest vertical drop in the Northeast. Stowe carries the classic Vermont mountain-town feel. Mad River Glen still runs one of only two single chairlifts left in the country. “Ski it if you can.”

Canada

Lake Louise and Banff Sunshine offer two different experiences in Banff National Park. Whistler and Blackcomb are separate mountains linked by the Peak 2 Peak gondola, creating one of the largest ski resorts in North America.

Colorado

Snowmass anchors Aspen Snowmass, four mountains in one, and it skis every bit as big. Steamboat is known for its Champagne Powder, the light, dry snow the town gets consistently. Telluride is tucked into a box canyon, connected to Mountain Village by the country's only free public gondola. Vail Mountain, home of the Epic Pass, draws skiers from around the world.

Utah

Deer Valley and Park City anchor Utah's ski scene. Alta and Snowbird sit side by side with some of the driest, most consistent snow in the Rockies. Trademarked as “The Greatest Snow on Earth.”

Montana

Big Sky is the best-known name in Montana, but not the only one, Whitefish, near Glacier National Park, pairs wide-open views with reliably deep snow.

Reach out with what you're picturing and we'll figure it out together.

Why book through me?

I have access to premium inventory, upgrades, and relationships. Every trip starts with a conversation about how you travel, not just where you're going, and I handle the logistics from there.

There's no cost to work with me.